Tas 02EG0N STATESMAN. Salsa Orsgon. Friday Morning, June 28 1119
One TFaj to Save Copper
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FINE TEXTURED BUTTER CAKB
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Healthful . ;
Fine Tasting Economical
MY-TErFI'ME
Solid Pack
MAES
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Jne Wyman is shown here with. some 15 eands f valuable earboa
diipplnr recovered each day In Warner Bros, theatres la Los An
feles. Drlpplnjs consist mostly of copper and are Important to war
effort. f
IS
Drippings From Projector Carbom
Source of Copper for Defense
Cooperating with government
agencies in the conservation of
strategic meta s and minerals im
portant to the war effort, all
Warner Brothers' theatres are
making a concerted effort to save"
the copper with which most types
of modern carbons used in theatre
rojection machines are coated.
The intense heat developed by
the electric aire as it provides
light to project the film to the
screen mel the copper coating,
which drips from the carbons as
the latter is consumed.
- Considered in the light of a
single theatre this saving is negli
gible, but multiplied by the na1
tion'sj 22,000 motion picture
theatres a great deal can be con
tributed to the war effort through
this conservation.
OUT OF THE WOODS
By JIM STEVEN'S
tofc
The Real W ar . . .
We are still quite a way from
being out of the woods with this
man's war. That is, the big bat
tles which wili. one by one, make
for full final victory are yet to
come. We can hope with reason
that our worst defeats are behind
tis, but our victories are still in
the production stage. They can be
won only when the planes, ships,
tanks, guns, ammunition and oth
er supplies now being made are
actually on the war fronts with
millions of trained men to use
them. In the top rank of essen
tial materials for this terribly vi
tal first stage of the victory battles
wood logs, timber, trees, and
ill their products.
This is not being put up here
as my own idea. It's a summing
tip of a pretty grim talk to me
ky an old friend who has been in
the thick of the air war over
turope. I worked for him back in
tho twenties, when he was the
youngest camp push employed by
a big logging outfit. For good
reason, I'll just call him Bill Stat
ler. Love in the Woods . . .
As a boy woods boss Bill Stat
ler was what the Australians call
"fine beaut" of a man. He liked
a fight, and was fast with fists
and feet. One day in town he
tangled with five Bulgarians. The
place was on the large front porch
of his company's headquarters.
Bill laid two of the big Bulgarians
out, and the other three high
tailed. Tho daughter of the main own
er of the outfit was a witness of
the fray. She had just come home
for keeps, after four years at an
eastern college -and two in Eu-
ope. Her ma had educated her
to marry at least a high-toned
ong Island polo player, and
while in .Europe it had looked
for a spell as though there'd be
a wedding with a Bulgarian duke.
But the lady' had logger blood.
She was back to the woods to
stay. Bill Statler was her kind of
man. The duke had turned her
against Bulgarians generally, even
the plain breed. What Bill did to
tho five was the first strong bond
between them.
. To Head Osteos
That's how Bill used to tell the
story. Anyhow, it was a real ro
mance of the woods. Bill and his
bride struck out on their own.
He made the grade as a timber
operator on his own hook in Brit
ish Columbia, and rode out the
depression. He was early in the
war.
Make the Fir Fly . . .
Bill is back home for a spell,
for good reason. He'll be over
again, up there blasting, in due
course. Right now he has to take
ft easy. It's too bad he can't make
a trip up and down the timber
coast, talking to men of the woods
and mills as he talked to me. Bill
has a wonderful waj,ot: ijflafcing
you see the work of loggers and
mill men in real battle spruce
and fir in the bombers and fight
ers, products from our timber do
ing a thousand war jobs no other
material can do.
If you're a timber-faller, or if
you're a green-chain sorter, Bill
Statler can make you feel that
you're a powerful top hand in this
man's war; that the soldiers can't
do their job until you have done
yours.
Fighting flyers want bombing
planes. Wood Is essential to the
plane builders. The men who
build the ships to carry airplane
spruce and fir overseas absolutely
must have lumber. So must the
men who make the big crates for
planes and boxes for bombs. And
so, on and on.
Bill Statler says: "You men of
the woods have got to make the
fir fly."
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Dr. TOtey
Dr. R. fl MacFarUno Tiliey U
ioklyn, N. T, wlU U toducUd
tho now president oC tho
jAaaorieaa Osteopathia aaooda-
uoi eonvofitlon In Chlearow July
Kansas Man to
Teach at Camp
MARQUAM The Rev. Theo
dore Gulhaugen. dean of the
Luther League Bible camp which
will be conducted at the Colton
Luther park east of here July 12
to 19, announces that the Rev.
Clifford Madsen of Kansas City,
Kan., has accepted the invitation
to be the Bible teacher at this
summer's camp.
The Bible lecturer will be the
Rev. Ervin E. Krebs, Lutheran
student pastor at Washington
State college.
Other staff members of the
camp include the Rev, Harold
Aalbue of Eugene, Rev. F. H.
Theuer of Salem, Clarence Nel
son of Portland, Mrs. Herman
Chindgren of Colton and Rev.
E. J. Sakrison of Colton.
Juvenile Grangers
Guests of Pomona
Marion county's quarterly Po
mona grange meeting was held
at Ankeny with an attendance of
60. Robert Reider, Marion county
agent, was the principal speaker.
Union Hill juvenile grange
members with their matron, Mrs.
Floyd Fox, were special guests
at the meeting. The next meeting
of Pomona will be held October
21 at Butteville.
Portland Family
Attends Funeral
SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Anderson of Los An
geles, " Calif., came to Salem
Heights last Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Anderson's broth
er, Ben Morris. They will remain
to visit relatives and friends.
Gordon Morris and his mother,
Mrs.. Ivan Hamerlynck of Port
land, were also here for the fu
y . v. it,''
6 cans
85c
can
3C
$35 Case of 24
Luscious sun - ripened to
matoes . . . packed solid in the
can ... no juice or water
added. Whole red juicy -to-
matoes . , . skins already re
moved. Rich in vitamin 'C".
Famous for their taste and
quality . . . economical also.
FRED MEYER MACARONI & SPAGHETTI. 2 LDS. 19c
luy War lends and Stamps
Join the 10 Club . . . invest 10
of vour monthly wag in United
SUtes Wr Bond and Stamps
. . . maka it a monthly habit.
Show tha bova who ara giving all
taajr bava that you era belptna
to win thla war at bom atoot
All Heidelberg
Can Beer
Delicious
Chocolate Supremo Cc!io
2 for 25c
12-oz.
Tin aWfor
Case 24, ZM
SUvar and ehocoUU mtzad loai with
fudf iciaf . . soft, moiat caka that win
plaaaa tha who! family. . . Toppad with
aliead almonda. S layer round eak . . .
aervea 10 to 11 aeneroui portion
Serves
10
te 12
NBC Alphabet
Pretzels
Cello it
Vale IraAan Segment
Grapefruit
N- 2 11a J125 Doz
Can 11C $2.45 Cs.
Pr4 Mtytr Crtmry Scrt.M
Northern
Toilet Tissue
6c
1000 Sheet
Roll
3 for
17c
FreaiaW
Hot Scuco
luffet - of
Sixe OC 29c
Frwd MmVT Craw; I
Cresctnt Mapltlint
2-eunca 4ja
Bottle aC
True maple flavoring . . freea
tor puddinga or daaaarta.
J
Wclnut Loaf Coffee Ccko, 19c ea.
Topped with vanil Icing and Orefoa walnuts Baked la loaf
shape for easier servings. Serves $. -
Vita-Beo 100
Natural Whola Whaat Dr.ad, 1 12 -lb., 15c
Rich In natural vitamins and minerals. Hade from whole wheat
ground fresh daily la our own bakery kitchen. Juice of I vege
tables added for their minerals and vitamins.
Decoratad Caktt for All Occasions
Wadding, lirthdayi, SKewtrt, and Annlveraariei.
Decorate te Yewr Individual Reejueat
fri Mtytr Btktry ttkm
Rich, Cooling and Rafrashing
LI BEY'S
Kodota Figs
No. 1 'fl EC
Can tJV.DJ
2 for 29c
Grand served for breakfast.
Green Spot Cnt
Green Beans
No. 303
Can
110
6 for
65c
Tender, delicious green
beans . . . cut a perfect bite
size. Garden fresh flavor . . .
grand served with butter or
in salads.
Fred Meyer Grocery Section
Real Preserves
Ily-Te-Fine , Whole Beets, garden fresh flavor. No 2"" 12c; 669c
Best Foods Mayonnaise, for those really tasty salads, quart 51c
Lynden's Spaghetti in Jars, jnst heat and serve, 1 lb. 10c
President Frnit Cocktail, fruits diced and ready to serve, 21s, 27c
IXL Large Almonds, fresh and delicious, for garnishing, i lb. 25c
Burgess Broken Wet Pack Shrimp, ocean fresh flavor, pic. 2 for 39c
Ambasador Yellow Cling Peaches, free ripened, Ifa. Is, 15c
Ily-Te-Fine Honey in Dripless Servers, sweet and pnre, pi. 39c
Vale Sweet Pickles, crisp, fender and juicy, Qnart 25c
Hestles Semi Sweet Horse Is or Bars for Ta " 7-oz. pkg. 2 for 25c
Spry Dog Food, for all ages and breeds, Ho. Is, 3 for 19c; 9 for 55c
French's Prepared Mustard, rich mild flavor, 6-oz. jar, 8c
Ily-Te-Fine Bartletl Pears 2s, 20c; 6 for $1.15
Snowdrift Shortening, creamy, easy to mix, 3-lb. tin 70c
Fred Meyer Grocery Section
For Baby's Health and Happiness
'yy " '
Made with Juicy, Ripe Berries and Fruits
President Preserves
YOUR CHOICI
Plum R.nw 4 4" fa
v rts mm w
Jar i- 69
Apricet
Peach
Blackberry
Apricet and Pineapple
Peach Pineapple
Nothing- out fresh berries and fruits with
sugar added . . . real home style preserved
Tri Mtytr Grttry Sttt'imn
NEW DELICIOUS DINNER TREAT
Tree! 1 pkg.
with each purchase
2 for 19c Van Camp's
TiEBDEBOQI
AH 3 pkgs.
8-ounce size for
Smooth and tender . . . not doughy.
Fred Meyer Grocery Section
caftan
Clapp's Daby Foods
STRAINED
4 Vi -ounce
4'i -ounce dAc
cant 1 7 Doz
75e
Vx -ounce
cant
25'
95
Dox.
Fifth Avenue
Fresh Strawberry lee Cream
A once a year treat with the delightful flavor or
fresh Oregon strawberries. Oet a quart for deaeert
tonight. Tha family will like the flavor.
IV? Pinaappla Shtrbtt, 19c qt., 10c pt.
Fred Meyer Delicatessen and Candy Section
FREEI2 Dowl Covers
with each 2 cant
Pictswcot Peas
No. 303 J F c 2 for
can U 2) 29a
$1.71 dos.
Precooked Baby Cerial,
8-onnce pkg., 15c
Grand variety for the baby's
diet
Fred Meyer Grocery Section
-( 4 Tvun eacn s can purcna.se ei meae aeu
j sJ7 eioui peai you receive 1 aturdy bow
covers
timely offer
Take advantage of thk
Ivory Soap
Bar Lre 10c 219c
Ivory Soap
6c 539c
Med.
Bar
for Mishea or Uundry. Gentle
on handa get atubborn aoU
out of clothes.
USSiSi 10I8c
Med.
trtd Mtymr Crtry Stim
h a u-u
Pillsbury's Dest Flour
49 lb Mek$1.82
PI xvi a . . J M a. 1 mm .
aiuu irom loe nneit wneat . . pa
purpose flour . . for baking, cooking It
economical way to buy flour.
fr4, Myr Grttry Sti
irfect all
frying.
fricea Cood Friday
Thru Monday
Very Simple io Prepare . . . Just Heal and Serve
Libby't Tamalas, No. 2 can, 15c; 2 for 29c
LibbySSNo.Ican, 15c;2for29c
Libby't Baaf, 2-ox. 15c; 2 for 29c
Libby's Deviled Meat, Va can, 5c
Libby't Dtvilcd Ham, V4s can, 14c, 2 for 27
Foods that are rich in flavor and taate . . economical and
easy to serve. Some require heating . . othere Juat open
can and serve for dinner or lunch.
fr4 Myr Grttry geetiea
yfrste&MW-s i w-iaaat mm w'taftifloin tot
BUaaBB
Frad Mayar
Sala of
Grand assortment of dried fruit and vegetables which are rich in
Vitamin B, to make your meals mors healthful and enjoying ...
offered at thla low, economical price for a limited time only ...
Buy Today!
Fred Meyer
Large Lima Beans, 2 lbs. 21c
Fred Meyer
Red Mexican Beans, 2 lbs. 15c
Fred Meyer
Small White Beans, 2 lbs. 15c
Fred Meyer
Large White Beans, 2 lbs. 15c
Frad Meyer
Yellow Split Peas, 2 Ibt. 17c
Fred Meyer -
Medium Dried Prunes, 2 lbs. 21c
Fred Meyer
Dried White Figs, 1 lb. 19c
Fred Meyer
Dried Peaches, 1 lb. 18c
Frad Meyer .
Pitted Fresh Dittt, 1 lb. 21c
SPECIAL. RECtPl TO TRY . . .
Bean Loaf . . S cups cooked red baana, 1 egg aUghUy,
oaten. k cua canned tomatoea, Xtap. Woreeaterahlre
Sauce. 2 tba. green peppar,-onion and celery, cap aoft
bread crumbs. M cup aharp cheeaa, aalt and pepper to taate
2 tba. bntter. Chop omona, green pepper ana ceiery ana
i a few minutaa in butter and combine with aiaahed
baana. diced cheeaa and other ingredients. Bake tn caa
serole, 120 derrees for 45 minutea . . aervea a.
da. dhadUeV ei'dMkal aa UU "
r 3
ism
Choice cf Basket cl
2 lbs. Cherries
2 lbs. Plums ;
2 lbs Apricots
2 lbs. Peaches
2 lbs. Tomaices
.-:. '-
Thompson Seedless f rZ3 11.
GDIiPES alLl
J a I" " - 1
i Dnlch Ovens
I Porcelain Enameled . I
I
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AH Purpose' m
Cookers ,
Re.?. 98e
i
I 7 0 J iLar I
I WHY. T1U t!oiaiik.n I
Told after Jane It.
. -. v. , 13-10.